Google can help banks fix their risk data problems

Despite banks’ ongoing struggle to improve the agility and transparency of their information systems, David Rowe argues they are still ignoring the need for a fundamental change in architecture

david-rowe
David Rowe

This past January, the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision issued its second report1 on progress towards the January 1, 2016 deadline for compliance with BCBS 239 – its principles on risk data aggregation. Once again, it makes depressing reading. Some self-estimates of progress have actually fallen since the previous report, issued in October 2013, although the committee reasonably infers this may be partly attributable to improved understanding of the full scope of the requirements.

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